davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
BEAT THESE PRICES IF YOU CAN
NoTE-our Toy Exhibition, occupying
the entire fourth floor of our building,
is now ready, and all are invited 10 see
the "Wonder Of the Age"

Ladies' elegant seal plush jackets, satin
llned-a garment that any young lady can
wear with pleasure and prde-only $l3 so.
Seal plush Langtry wraps latest novelty,
only SIS, worth $50.
Fur trimmed cloth short wraps, new and
elegant styles, at 81 80 and 50.
jet and passamenterie trimmed seal
plush wraps, plush balls, satin lined, only
sl5; garment that cannot be equaled for
less than S25.
Black Berlin newmarkets, full length,
trimmed in astrakhan, only 81 70; a
wrap that would sell for $40.
Braided stockinet jackets at 50; cannot
beat it for $40.
Striped, plain and checked walking jack
cts at 50 rs and s.; all beauties and worth
double.
Extra fine cloth newmarlets reduced to
SIP; were $50.
500 Misses and children's cloals at
equally low prices.
SPEClAL-Wo have $50 imported seal
plush wraps, trimmed in fine fur and jet
ornaments. We will sell them tomor-
row at greatly reduced prices. They
have ranged in price from s3j to 500.
just see what you can get them for to-
morrow. II will surprise you.
A CUT IN LADIES' SUITS.
Colorel md black diagonal and serge
suits at So 80; formerly $40.
All wool cloth suits only $40, about the
price OF material,
Checked tricot suits at Sl2 so; would be
cheap at $50.
1000 Balmoral skirts, ineall colors, at
zoe, 81 and 81 %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
BLACK SILKS AT HALF PRICE.

Every Black silk in the House Marked
Down as Follows:
AtSl-Satin Duchesse, was 80.
At II 25-Armure Alarluisc, was g so.
At 81 81 faillc Franchise, was 50 20.
AT s. 2j-Nclo'inc Fmncaisc, was "a 50.
Atsl 80 Flcur dc Sole. was -.
Atsl 5j-Emprcss Rhadzimir, was 50 80.
Corresponding reductions in yelycls,
pushes and silks for evening wear; also,
20 Magnificent combination patterns Of
silk and velvet novelties, at So a pattern;
were SIS.
At 7jc Striped and plaid velvet novel.
ties, in any length you wish.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
LAsr week Wild Men a, Museum.

-, Mr. Carlisle yesterday told a reporter
ihal was quito probable that he and Mr.
Randall would have a conference ON thc
tarG question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
CARpETs AND cnINAwARE.

CARPETS AND CHGNAWARE.
s. Tor Smyrna rugs worth 81.
- - Tor lace sirtaius worth - 20.
81 - for Brussels rugs worth s. 80.
ijc for lambrequin fringe worth 81 80.
81 80 for por,icrc curtains worth 81.
30 rolls just opened, new body and
tapestry Brussels carpets
New willow chairs, mantel mirrors
japanese screens and baby carriages.
wdsh-sland sets, six pieces, only Al Qs.
Brass clndlos'icl,s, with handles. only 25c.
Breakfast and tea plates, To match, only
HjC a set.
Decorated tea cuts, only oSc q set.
New shape dinner sets, lOOpicccs, only sl5.
French China tea SETS, 50 pieces, only 81 os.
Rogers Al 1887 extra triple plato ware i'm
cas.on, cake bask rts, pickle stands,
knives, spoons, fork, and napkin rings'
at - per cent. less ihan regular price.
We arr now exhibiting magnificent col.
lcclions OF new bropzcs, pcd,stals. statu.
nry, clocks, and art specimens Of pottery,
suitable for birthday, holil~ and WED.
DING PRESENTS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IS MILLINERY.
Trimmed bonn Hmi hats at 81 2j.
Handsome ,ucJ p.umcs at &c.
Unirmmvd velvet bonncts, l3c.
Grcut bargains In millinery materials
and chilrn's bonneis.
MEMS hali.hose, best fancy British. at Ole
% pair, worth - 5Oa dozen.
LADIES fancy striped cotton hose al 95c
apair, worth coo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
WILL THE SERVICE STOP?
SOME INTERESTING Law POINTS FOR
THE CHANCELLOR TO DECIDE.

A Taxpayer Petitions TO Have the
Diversion OF Taxing District Funds
Into Channels other Than Those for
Which Levied Stopped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Gloves.

si.75 Spring Top and Fur Trimmed for
Sl.25.
Sl.25 Embroidered Back Kid Gloves for COO.
Sl.'o Two Tone Extra Embroidery Back for
SlOO.
ladies' Linen Collar, worth 9Oc. down TO Sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Blankets.

ia White California Wool Blankets,
worth $500, for 1926.
III Heavy Red All.Wool Blankets, worth
$3.50, down to $500.
Large Size, Soft Gray Blankets, $50.
Bed Comforts.
75c Bed Comforts down 10 45c.
Sl.OO Large Bed Comforts down to CSC.
Sl.50 Large Bed Comforts down TO 0jc.
500 Large Bed Comforts down 10 $l.i5.
$500 Best Sattcen, Extra Size, down to
1925.
l0c Dress Plaid Ginghams down to nc.
nc Dark Fall Calico down TO SC.
lOc Heavy Canton Flannel down to SIC.
$50 Heavy Canton Flannel down TO SC.
2Oc Extra Jeans down TO lOc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
~ d rndeII, errh rcIesram.

Iisi of Undeii, cred rcicgrams
Remaining Toe ilg Western Union Telegraph
office
W rf,hgle. 81 rlmsvorih.
Wnsi. q WuU,lN ~ rhursian.
Tom NIut 60 wheeler
q ID lnhu.'n. n lHuloutcg
O. u Thomas. D. " iluw q
4 J Knapp. MAI . .Hutz,
\ seldom. tun Milne
star Nl Works Aston Wfd.
III WlIursIUi. IMtlliirl
Muuuu lwHuUIl, " NUNlnain.
lt1.ky a Go. nunarumh tre.
" eanIn s. GO, lillrrN tlllhim,
e. E0Tyr T. " smith,
J b bFFHut M White
J ltHtH 81 60. A NJ fnhu.in
Mr. John . -gWggn, thuuIth Weir,
NJ Morrow, tunUu a CO.,
lHIr AN.u Albert Davis
iu. 70 slack fInUman
n n ltIrH : Do itIHfwfIHht
Fur,nc d smith Chas Williams
john y Williams cold Ncyly
Mn NJ TTUuat1u 81 Gavin
Col y lu'1oy Mr. b Duuwov
lgui, N0uuNan Go. t,nr.r Arnold q 90,
Ahf'.uuA 1vl.nEs Co ltbuphll,
by Horton s haley IN uls.
u Emanuel Et Tish.
iaTnle, Hunter & C1. Nr 4 s6hi.
Cha, ll,rHg a Bro. COO 4 kcarnr
M.phign -nN.rs Bank. ~ Lid, Nrrutrihgr
iulr,'h lir's, M Pauline -smucll.
lnl III, huul Co, lns -thulu ltn.
" IuIi.r NHn T. tililUn,
ii N,ilsr NFmsn I'm.
q l. lI.hI'nl NJ NUNlI
lamg s.,ainh no. hanks $50.
Geo MUkJT tH..f ruiirr.
" 4 l'eel Mp NV MiJhcli.
q Du,,rECo. frn'Esmiih CALDWELL.
intruth q 80, Wv unodD x a..
Nv hfgitg 80 srEge Masi,r MAC,
AalgN nU Ni.l, 90 % q lusp.
y Loasn.sll 4, nros. Nries,eaworh.
billion ulI. iiuMorman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
MHNkHYA COMPANY.

Tomorrow we begin the most
STUPEND0US - BARGAIN - SALE
Ever undertalcn in Memphis.
$4,000 90 Worth ofClonks and Wraps.
$4,000 90 Worth OF silks and Dress Goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
So.Ko rrLr will nil dlrr.lIon.

Cool weather n Coming.
Make a trial Of splint coal.
l.. NJ pATTEi~DV 4 Co.,
21S Second street.
PAryELL Bread 90 your groccr's Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Ko-Eo rUlu has no equal.

BEAHpEp LADY, at Dime Museum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Underwear.

S.0o Ladies' silk Embroidered Vests and
Pants for SOC.
$l.75 odd Lot Pure Wool Vests and Pants
for SiOO.
Biggest Drive ON Record of Childrcn's
White Heavy Merino Underwear at 25c to COO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
ClOakS and Wraps.

Seal Plush Wraps, Spike Trimmings, fully
worth $500, down TO $500.
Seal Plush Wraps Fur Trimmed, with Boa
or Bugle Trimming, worth $Jj.OO-choce for
$3.50.
$40 Ladies listers at prices that would not
pay for the wool material they are made Of
$500 SiO0, 500, $500 and $500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Gents Goods.

One Broken Lot Of Standing Linen Collars
at Sc.
Sl.7j Gents Fancy Underwear for Sl.OO
$500 Gents Scarlet Underwear for S2OOa
Suit
15c Merino Shirts anl Drawers for $50.
35c All-WOol Half Hose for 20c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Special BsrEnIn. Special nargnlnsii

roo doz Boys Linen Collars, warranted
MI pure linen, sizes - 20 ~, NJ 25c per
doc; worth Pc each. Felt Table Scarfs,
silk embroidered, Sc, worth 81 - each.
Extra Length Purses, with oxydizcd trim
ming 2jc worth zoe each. Lonsdalc
Cambria, slightly damaged SIC. worth l5c
per yard. llomgtitchcd Embroidered la
dies llandkcrchiE, Toe; worth SOC each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
corpctsi carpcsii cnrpcsiii

We are still selling excellent quality
Brussels Carpet at Doc per yard.
Two-ply All Wool Carpets, Csc; worth
0Oc per yard.
Double Chain Ingram Carpets, 2jc;
worth l0c per yard.
Best Hemp Carpets, l5c; worth 2jc per
yard.
Smyrna Rugs, extra large, g so; worth
81
Smyrna Rugs at 81, worth 81 IS.
OIL Cloth Rugs at zoe, worth 7jc.
OIL Cloth Rugs ut 5Oc, worth 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
blankets and Comforts.

Full size White Bed Blankets, zoe; worth
81 p.
Large size White Bed Blankets, 81;
worth II Is.
Finest Al Wool California Blankets,
8 80, worth ~ 80.
Best Comforts full size, 5jc; worth 81 %
each.
Best Comforts, extra size, 81; worth s.
each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Damaged Goods.

From the IIargadiuc damaged stock We
will sell red all wool Flanncls at Toe and
Toe per yard.
Gray flanncls, very heavy, l0c per yard.
Bcs, Prints, 3lc per yard.
Wool linsey, 5c per yard.
Good Comfort Prints, lc per yard.
Best Cotton Batting, 5c per pound.
Cotton Flannel, Sc, &c and De- per yard.
1000 Remnants Of finest Red Twillcd
Flanncls, all at Sc per piece.
BOYS aud Childcns suits and Over.
coats cheap, cheap. very cheap.
Boots, Shoes and Rubbcrs for all man
kind,
SAT TuE--
FIRE SALVAGE COMPANY,
900 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
R. H. w. GOODWIN.
Owing to backward season. we find ourselves with
large stock, and have decided to make the fur hy
in prices all this week Make no mistake,
listen to nothing but come direct to
1913 MAIN STREET
Hosiery.

doc Ladies' Cashmere Hose down TO 2jc.
4Oc Solid Color Split Foot Hose for 25c.
5Oc Heavy Fleece Lined Hose for 25c.
35c Childrcn's Solid Color Hose for 25c.
doc Boys Heavy School Hose for 25c.
RUCIIINGS IN NEW STYLES.
$l.O0 Ladies Gossamcr down to SOC.
Sl.7j Ladies' Gossamcr down to 9Oc.
Many New Novelties in Furs and MulIs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

To induce Ladies to come out in this
rather disagreeable weather, we will pre-
sent them with either solid Silver Thin
BILE or Medallion Money Purse, either Of
which sells for 50c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
THE M'GLYNN AFFAIR.
AN EXCITING SCENE AT ST. STE.
PHEN's CHURCH,
In which Two Hundred women
ParttcipSte-Shey Hiss Father
DOnnelly.

NEW YORK, January 27-Arch-
bishop Oorrigan, Cardinal Gibbone,
Gar final Tascherau and the members
Of the Archbishop's Council had a
meeting this afternoon and talked over
matters relating to the present disor.
ders in the Catholic Church. After
the meeting an informal reception was
held and the visitors were introduced
to the leading clergymen. The Arch
bishops gave dinner this evening to
the party. Those present were Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Baltimore; Cardinal
Tascherau, Montreal; Archbishop
Ryan, Philadelphia; Archbishop
Elder, Cincinnati; Archbishop Will
Jams, Boston the Rev. J. p. Donohoe,
Baltimore; the Rev. John Foley, RAlti-
more; the Rev. ]. Waller, Washing
ton; Mgr. Preston, the Rev. DR.. Nc
Donald, the Rev. Father Ducey.
An exciting scene occurred at st.
Stephens Church tonight that might
have eliminated in a big row had IL
not been for the arrival Of the police.
The basement OF the church was
locked all day, but the body Of the
church was left open. A large crowd
assembled this evening, and at $3.50
o'clock about 200 women succeeded in
forcing their way into the basement,
where they surrounded DR.. McGlynn'f
confessional. DIR. Donnelly went
down stairs and asked them to leave
He was driven out and called in the
police, who finally succeeded in clear.
ing the place. The women Kissed
Father DonnelIy and made fun Of the
officers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
MIR. ATHA THOMAS NOMINATED
FOR STATS TREASURES.
Numerous Candidates for OOniptroI.
lcr-Piokard Leads the List
Three ballots.
lsPkoIAL To THE kPPRAL.l

NAsuynLE, TENN, Jauulry 81
The caucus this afternoon on the
twen,y-sxth ballot nominated Aths
Thomas for Treasurer. The selection
OF q candidate for Comptroller was
then Conc iuto. The following vera
placed in nomination and received
votes on the irst ballot a. follows ;
J. M. Coulter, Of Gibson, 10; p. p
PiCkard, OF Perry, Is; John b. Turner
Of Crockett, l; 8. Il. Morton, Of Fay
cite, 5; r. NJ. Bugg, OF Giles, 3; W. G,
Smith, Of White, 8; B. NJ. Csntrell, Of
DeKalb, 8; Johu T Williamson, Of
Maury, O.; A. J. McWhirter, of David
son, 8; John r. sloao, Of Upton, 10
]. W. Walters, Of Carroll, 4; e. A,
Clark, Of Madison, 4,
Three subsequent ballots showed
little change, Packard leading with 10
Adjourned,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

TIE Bulletin Of The Slate Board of
Health reports the month of Decemb 81
as remarkable for probably the lowest
minimum temperature for many years
past. The daily ranges of tempera-
ture were generally wide, going as high
as 460 on the 7th and 9Th. The effect
is seen in the great increase in catarrh
and acuts lung affections, also in the
greater severity of many chronic dis
eases. 1t Is to be noted that the cpl
demic Of diptheria in McMinn county
is finally ended. The principal dis
eases, named in the order of their
greater prevalence in the State for De-
cember, were pneumonia, malarial
fever, typhoid fever, bronchitis, rheu-
matism, tonsilitis and catarrhal fever.
Measles are reported in the counties
OF Crockett, Davidson, DsKalb, Hamil-
ton, Haywood, j Jackson, Macon, Maury,
Montgomery, Robertson, Rutherford,
Sumner, williamson and Wilson |;
whooping cough in Blount, Crockett
Davidson, Hancock, Jefferson, Madi-
SON, Obion, Rutherford, Stewart and
Washington; mumps in Blount, Lou
don, Macon, Polk aud SEWER; scarlet
fever in Gibson, Montgomery, Rhes,
Rutherford, Shelby and Stewart; diph-
liberia in Davidson, Hamilton. Knox,
Montgomery, Shelby and Stewart;
erysipelas in Dyer, Henry, Montgom-
ely and Sumner; inAuet "a in Henry
and Putnam; chicken-pox in Gibson
county. .-.-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

A PROMINENT Southern Senator is
reported as saying that he had the
best reason for knowing that the rail.
roads intend to act in good faith with
the people and comply with the law.
He says: at is to their benefit to do
go. Besides, it lie not much of hard
ship after all, and really believe the
railroads are not going to suffer, and I
do not think their managers care for
it. The law will bring them all to.
gethsr on a common level and will
enable them to put up and msint ain
rates at the highest notch. They can
make more money now than ever be-
fore. A great many expenses will be
cut of-expensss relating to cut rates,
pooling, general travelling agents."
This is one view, and an outside view
Of it. The railroads have another and
are yet to be heard from.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
WORK RENUMED
I'm ALI the Galleries of the LehIgh
and wiik esharre Coal Company.

WnLKEsBARRB, PA, January 81
The Wilkesbarre Record is authorised
to announce tomorr Nv that all the
collieries Of tho Lehigh and Wilkes
BARR Coal Company will resume OPP.
trat ons Saturday at their full capacity.
This will include al TIA collierieJ Of
the Red Ash Coal Company whose
coal is taken by the LehiGh and
Wilkesbarre Company. In viw of
the fact that most Of the collieries
have worked but two days this mouth,
tho news Is particularly acceptable in
this region. This step is made possi.
BILE by 70 son OF the companies havir g
succeeded 10 overcoming the labor
difficulties at Port Johnson. The vast
quantity Of coal that is side trached in
this region will DO forwarded to Pors
johnson tomorrow as fact IA II can be
taken over tho railroads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
institutions aud the penitentiary 81
during the recess.
IONS FOR ADOPTION,


REVOLUTIONS FOR ADOPTION.
BY Mr.. Montedonico: Asking Con-
gress to support some measure grant
ing Federal aid to the various States
for school purposes.
Mr.. Norment moved to amend by
inserting any constitutional measure.
Laid on the table.
Mr.. Sanford moved to amend by
providing that the aid given any State
shall not be limited to the sum ex.
pended for school purposes and Of its
own revenues.
A motion to table failed.
Mr.. Nancy said il it was shown him
wherein t re Blair bill takes control OF
the fund proposed to be given he
would Withdraw his advocacy OF the
measure and Join the opposition.
Whatever fund ia, raised by any Site
for school purposes the government,
in its liberslity, proposed TO give
sum that will double that amount.
He moved to amend by inserting the
fund be distributed in proportion to
the number OF persons in each State
who cannot read or write, according to
the census Of 1880. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Sanford's amendment was
adopted.
Mr.. Polk moved the previous ques-
ton and was sustained.
Mr.. Thompeon-That cuts c Fl sp SAX
ing. / wanted to show that no Demo
crat could vote for the resolution.
Laughter.
The yeas and nays on the adoption
of the resolution as amended was
called for, and resulted as follows:
Yeas-Greene, Jarvis, Jones, Lewis,
Loop, Lynn, Mcdowell, Mont ,donico,
Polk, q larles. Sanford, Townes, Mr..
Sp aker Ewing-l3. Nays-Brown,
Garden, Cecil, Cobbs, Cole, Fairbanks,
French, Kennedy, Lsdbetter, Lyle,
Nancy, Norment, Padgettt, Trimble,
Williamson-l9.
The Republicans who voted nay
each explained his vote by stating
that he objected to the resolution be-
cause it dictated to the law making
power of the nation.
Mr.. Greene introduced resolution
instructing the committee appointed
10 investigate the expenditure of 5 o.
600 at the New Orleans Exposition to
bring the item ID statement and
vouchers examined by them into the
Senate for the inspection of the
Senate.
Mr.. Sparks said he had had the
statement and vouchers on his desk all
the morning, bus had just sent them
away. He would have them brought
back tomorrow morning, 30 that auy
Senator who desired could look over
them. This was satisfactory to Mr..
Greene, and he withdrew his resolu.
ton. The Senate then adjourned till
Friday,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

A REPORT prevails in Canada that
Sir John A. Med onald, the Premier of
the dominion,is mentally unsound, and
the cause is ascrib,d to the execution
of Louis Riel, which, it is said, has SO
preyed upon the Premier as to result
in the overthrow of a once brilliant
mind. Naturally, the report has cre-
ated the greatest indignation and sur
prise among the Premier's friends,
and they openly accuse his political
enemies with giving currency to the
rumor, in order to more surely accom-
plish the defeat of Sir John at the
coming elections.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

CONGRESS is considering a PROPOSE.
ton to change the date of inaugural
ing the President Of the United States
from the 4th of March to the last
Tuesday in April, and another fixing
the date at the last of December, and
providing for longer sitting Of Con-
gress. There will probably be com.
promise between the two. The 4th OF
June would be good day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

AMONG the good things recon.
mended by the National Board OF
Trade at its recent session in Washing
ton were national bankrupt law, Fed
eral legislation for the regulation Of
bills of lsding, a government postal
telegraph and the proposed Worlds
Exposition at Washington in 1892, in
honor Of the 4OOth anniversary of the
discovery of America. $685. o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
Tho IurX nInnrreen

NEW YORK, January 27.-The jury
in the case Of Louis Bieral, the ex-
Customs Inspector, on trial for shoot
ing and seriously wounding Surveyor
Battle, failing to agree after being
out two hours, were Instructed to seal
their verdict. 1t is understood that
they stand ten for acquittal to two for
conviction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
DIED.

w00D-At residence Ne. 10 Madison
street, ThIrsday mOrOing, January 81. 1887,
BESIGSA Polk, Wifi Of Col. W. II. Wood,
and mother Of Mrs. Napoleon Hill and Mrs.
j. II. Martin.
Funeral from her late residence this (FRI-
DAY) morning at II o'clock. Services By
the Rev. DR.. Boggs. Friends Of the family
invited to attend. Carriages at HOlst's.
INTELLECTUALLY. January ". 1887, at
II 80 o'clock am, ANTON JEvGLL, aged -
years,
Funeral will take place from the Fresna
House, No. 100 Front street, this (FRIDAY)
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Friends are iaVit,d
to attend.
QUINN-0n Thursday, January 81. 1887,
THOMAS QUISSf aged | year and nouths,
sou Of Beatrice and William Quinn.
Funeral from residence, Ne. 1893 Main
street. this (FRIDAY) afternoon att o'clock.
Friends OF the family invited to attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
The Delightful Liquid Laxative.

Syrup Of Figs is a most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it Is
easily taken by old and young, and ia
prompt and effective in curing
habitual constipation and the many
ills depending on weak or inactive
condition Of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by II. j. Hester and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet & Co., g. W.
Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,
and 8. Mansfield & Go. have been ap-
pointed wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

In order to compel the people TO
force Congress to repeal the inter.
state bill, Mr.. Clark, of the Illinois
Central, suggests that all the railroads
come together in national convention
and agree to put up through freights
100 per cant. This, he thinks, would
create panic and force things. 1t
would, but would it be the repeal of
the interetats bill?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
DE- Hoatstfar Paxnun-

PITTsBURe, Pa, January 27-An
execution attachment for $l4, 800 was
issued this morning against DR.. D..
Hostetter, at the instance of the city
of Pittsburg. This is the unpaid bal
snce Of the judgment Of $S42 500 OBJ
tanned by the city against DR.. Hcslet-
ter as surety for A. Hartuoe, the
water works contractor. The Doctor
paid it this evening, together with
$2S, 900 counsel fees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

THERE was a little furry in the
Texas Legislature yesterday. On the
sixth ballot the vote stood-for Rea-
gan, so; Maxey, 81; Ireland, 50. This
was gain Of for Msxsy, and it was
thought there would be break for
him on the eighth ballot, as he still
held to his City, but on the eighth
ballot he fell back to 4S, and on the
eleventh aud last ballot to 46. A
lively deal is looked for today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
Creaa.nt or Races.

New ORLEANS, La, January a.
The weather was clear, but windy aud
chilly. The track was lumpy.
First Rdce.-Selling. half mile.
Rebel Friend won by six lengths; Fred
Davis second, LiRsn third. Time-0:52.
Second Race.--Seling, tx furloBgs.
Little Joe won by a length; Revoke
8. cond, Cathcsrt third. Time-1:193
Third Race. Handicap, one mile.
Elsie B. won by length and a half
King George second, Barbara third.
Time = :483.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

MANY Of the leading merchants and
financiers Of New York are of the
opinion that though there is q tenden-
cy to war in Europe it is not immi-
nent. The armies and military supply
companies OF the East, 80 far, know
nothing of it, as they would be likely
to by orders from the great powers if
it was threatening, ID.